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Viswanathan, Jacqueline – French Review, 1990
An approach that introduces a Quebec film into a college-level course for advanced students of French is described. The technique addresses three aspects of the film: organization; the significance of certain film-making processes; and cultural and social aspects of the film as they relate to Quebecoise culture. (MSE)
Descriptors: Advanced Courses, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Education, Film Study
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pavlik, Marilynn – Hispania, 1991
Describes and assesses Florida State University's two-week summer institute on the use of video materials in the classroom. Four general methodological statements for initiating the presentation of Spanish language films to high school students are provided as well as recommendations about presentation of full length movies in Spanish. (nine…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Foreign Language Films, High School Students, Instructional Materials
Rose, Russell G. – 1997
This paper discusses the use of francophone films produced in French-speaking areas outside France in the second-language classroom, using several films from African countries and Canada as examples. The idea is that such films give students more than an abstract idea of a francophone region outside France, and represent large views of language…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cultural Awareness, Film Study, Foreign Countries
Wood, David John – Journal of Chikushi Jogakuen University, 1999
A discussion of the use of movies on videotape in the English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) classroom begins with a brief review of the history and emergence of videotape recordings as a popular technology. The advantages of video as a language teaching aid are then examined, including its instructional flexibility, exposure to paralinguistic…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cost Effectiveness, English (Second Language), Films
Watkins, Beverly T. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1991
Combined with a computer, videodisks of foreign films are helping second-language students at the University of Pennsylvania learn two neglected skills, listening and looking. The combination of attractive visual and linguistic information and fast pace stimulates vocabulary acquisition. The program has prepared 20 interactive videodiscs in 6…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction, Foreign Language Films, Higher Education